Quints Pass Big Hurdle in Illustrious Aberdeen Birth
The Fischer quintuplets, four girls and a boy, remained in good condition on day four at St. Luke's Hospital Aberdeen. Dr. James Berbos cautioned about ongoing danger periods. Names chosen: Mary Ann, Mary Catherine, Mary Margaret, Mary Magdalene, and James Andrew. Gifts and scholarships poured in, with offers including college and private school stipends. The Fischers face housing options and support from local groups as they plan to settle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberdeen
S.D
Fischer
James Berbos
St. Luke’s Hospital
Mary Ann Fischer
Mary Ann
Mary Catherine
Mary Stephen
Catherine Davis
Mary Margaret
Margaret Dorman
St. Luke’s
Mary Magdalene
James Andrew
St. Joseph’s College
Philadelphia
Northern State College
Presentation Junior College
Mount Mary College
Yankton
S.C
Fischers
Elroy Harrington
Chamber of Commerce
Witnesses Describe Keller Collision Scene At Trial
The third witness testified she saw Mrs. Keller pass on Ala 69 while shelling peas on a front porch. Tessie Guthriel, not knowing Keller, said she saw Mrs. Keller alone in the car and that she tooted her horn. D H Freeman described a car running out of control with body remains partly in the wreck. The courtroom was packed as Riley and Bland sparred over questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Keller
Riley
Julian Bland
Julian
Bland
Keller
William Orval Calvert
Devon Harbison
Ollis Harris
Verlie A. Jones
Taft W. T. Carden
T. D. Brown
Talmadge Franklin
Henry Arnold Richter
L. N. Rye
George Aaron
W. M. Rodges
W. H. Wood
K. J. Griffith
Butch
Ralph and
Judge Griffith
Griffith
E. B. Watts
Decatur
Birmingham
Cullman County
Bobby Redding
Moulton Police Arrests Reported Monday
Two arrests were reported by the Moulton Police Department on Monday. One arrest was for improper brakes and another for an assault incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moulton
Canada to Sell Russia 228 Million Bushels Wheat
Ottawa announces Canada will ship 228 million bushels of wheat to the Soviet Union over 100 months in the largest commercial wheat trade. A portion valued at 33 million dollars will go directly to Cuba, prompting US reactions about Cuba shipments while explaining Moscow's needs for grain due to poor Russian crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Canada
Soviet Union
Ottawa
Russia
Cuba
Kenneth Keating
Kennedy
United States
Khrushchev
Halleck urges spending cuts to push tax relief
House Republican leader Charles A Halleck says budget cutting action, not a speech, will secure Kennedy's tax reduction. He backs voluntary spending reductions and predicts a tax bill this year if Congress sees a clear plan. Democrats claim votes to pass an 11 billion tax cut next week amid Senate filibuster risks. Byrd demands spending cuts accompany any tax reduction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Charles A. Halleck
Kennedy
Congress
Halleck
Senate
Harry F. Byrd
D-Va
Byrd
Finance Committee
Average US aerospace worker earns 55 cents fringe benefits per hour
The report states a typical United States aerospace industry worker receives 0.55 dollars per hour in fringe benefits. It highlights the level of nonwage compensation alongside base pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Rural concerns frame Alabama agriculture future
A Rotary panel features Editor Nunn and officials from business and education discussing rural versus urban America. They warn population growth, water shortages, and farm decline threaten national food supplies and urge farm markets, local processing, and consolidation of Alabama schools to strengthen rural communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nunn
America
Rotary Program
Maynard Layman
Redus Collier
State Chamber of Commerce
E. P. Garrett
New Orleans Farm Credit Board
Austin Meadows
Alabama
Jess Lanier
Bessemer
Alabama League of Municipalities
A. W. Todd
Alabama Extension Service
Auburn University
Meadows
Birmingham
Montgomery
Mobile
Collier
Taylor
W. H. Jenkins
Decatur High School
Todd
Dothan
Garrett
South
Tennessee
Virgo Horoscope Highlights For The Upcoming Months
The Virgo forecast stresses teamwork boosting job results and harmony in marital life. Expect unexpected good news in the morning and opportunities in December February March and mid 1964. Romance may peak in December May June and July with cautious handling of criticism late year.
Johnson reports successful northern Europe tour
Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson told President Kennedy about a very successful trip to Sweden Finland Norway and Denmark with a stop in Iceland. He returned hours earlier with Mrs Johnson and their daughter Lynda Bird and then joined Kennedy at a breakfast with Democratic leaders at Andrews Air Force Base Maryland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lyndon B. Johnson
Kennedy
Europe
Johnson
Sweden
Finland
Norway
Denmark
Iceland
Lady Bird
Lynda Bird
Andrews Air Force Base
Miss Tennessee Valley Exposition Contest At Morgan County Fair
Four area seniors compete for Miss Tennessee Valley Exposition at the Morgan County Fair opening September 23 in Hartselle. Contestants are Dianne Segars and Judy Harvel of Morgan County High School, Hartselle, Linda Stevens of Danville High School, and Trudy Garmer of Athens High School. Deadline is Wednesday. First prize value exceeds $500.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dianne Segars
Judy Harvel
Morgan County High School
Hartselle
Linda Stevens
Danville High School
Trudy Garmer
Athens High School
Reds Reject Plea For Pair In Korea Captains Held Since May
PANMUNJOM Korea AP North Korea refused for the eleventh time a U N Command request to return two U S Army captains Ben W Stutts 30 of Florence Alabama and Charleton W Voltz 26 of Frankfort Michigan taken when their helicopter landed north of the DMZ U S Marine Maj Gen George H Cloud said the Communists showed no humanitarian regard and blocked reports on the pilots condition and family mail
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panmunjom
Korea
North Korea
U.N
U.S. Army
Ben W. Stutts
Florence
Ala
Charleton W. Voltz
Frankfort
Mich
North
South Korea
U.S
George H. Cloud
Military Armistice Commission
Cloud
Vinson Attacks McNamara Over Race Policy
Rep. Carl Vinson accuses Defense Secretary McNamara of turning servicemen into political agents in the fight against racial discrimination. Vinson introduces legislation to make it a court martial offense for military personnel to use the powers granted to them to combat discrimination. The Air Force barred participation by its personnel in public events where discrimination is practiced as McNamara had authorized base commanders to declare off limits areas and to monitor equal opportunity progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carl Vinson
House Armed Services Committee
Robert S. McNamara
Vinson
Georgia
McNamara
Air Force
Skewer Chicken Liver and Mushroom Broil Recipe
Thread chicken livers and small mushrooms on short skewers. Brush with French dressing, broil one side, turn, brush again, and finish broiling for a quick, savory appetizer.
Cold War Shift Is Heartening at United Nations
At the 18th General Assembly opening in New York delegates from 111 nations focus on expanding the limited nuclear test ban while Africa's racial and colonial policies prompt demands for boycotts and ousters. Kennedy's U N appearance tops the week as Gromyko prepares a Thursday policy statement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N.Y
General Assembly
Africa
South Africa
Portugal
World Forum
Britain
Rhodesia
Viet Nam
United States
Ngo Dinh Diem
South Viet Nam
Social Committee
Kennedy
U.S
Assembly
Lester B. Pearson
U Thant
Andrei A. Gromyko
New York
Gromyko
U.N
Women Put Mobile PO On Spot
The Mobile Post Office hired two women as city mail carriers, prompting questions on uniforms. Supt. John Dickens said hats would be required for now, with no special privileges. The women, Mrs. Katherine Warren and Mrs. Vivian McDonald, completed all carrier requirements including handling a 2½-ton mail truck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile
John Dickens
Dickens
Katherine Warren
Vivian McDonald
Kennedy warns cuts in foreign aid threaten exports and security
President Kennedy told 400 White House Conference on Export Expansion executives that House cuts to foreign aid would harm exports and national security. He urged business support to restore aid funding from 3.5 to 4.5 billion dollars, noting most current aid spending benefits the United States. Labor Secretary Wirtz then urged expanded exports to close employment and payments gaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sterling F. Green
Washington
Kennedy
House
White House
Senate
House Foreign Affairs Committee
United States
House of Representatives
W. Willard Wirtz
Grand Canyon appreciation and history noted
A travel lesson explains how the Grand Canyon formed through erosion and uplift, describing rock colors, distance perspective, and early exploration by Coronado in 1540. The prompt encourages readers to color an artist's Grand Canyon image and mentions Judy Brick of Youngstown winning a World Book Encyclopedia prize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Grand Canyon
Coronado
Judy Brick
Youngstown
Ohio
Daily
Junion
Pet care tips for reducing cat shedding and hair loss
Practical steps include brushing and combing the cat regularly since self grooming misses loose fur. Vet check is advised to rule out skin conditions. Consider diet boosts and keeping the cat away from the pink rug to reduce hair presence.
Population forecast for Birmingham reaches 915000 by 1980
Birmingham planning director James A. Wright says the metropolitan area will hit 915000 by 1980 based on growth trends natural increase and migration. The current metro population exceeds 600000 and the projection assumes no war major depressions or radical political changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
City Planning and Zoning Department
James A. Wright
Wright
Bookmobile Schedule for September 18
Bookmobile routes listed for Priceville Shoal Creek Baptist Church Brooksville Plainview with multiple stops at schools and private homes. Schedule covers 9:00 AM to 3:30 PM with stops at Brooksville Blankenships Plainview Sullivans Wiggintons Somerville Old School and Edwards Cafe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Priceville
Trotman
Shoal Creek Baptist Church
Brooksville
Blankenships
Plainview School
Plainview
Sullivans
Wiggintons
Somerville Old School
Edwards Cafe
Altitude Threshold: Air Above 21 Miles High
A fact notes that roughly one to one hundred fiftieth of the earth's atmosphere lies above an altitude of 21 miles. The statement highlights the thinness of the upper air region and its distinction from the lower atmosphere.
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Dan Perkes
Associated Press
The
Kremlin
LBJ
Journey
Reds
Vinson Hits Service Chief
Colorado River
Darcy Sumner
Lakewood
B’‘ham
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